davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
Innlnnns HncLIIn..

Atthe Berlin aquarium Dr. Otto Hemes
ba, studied luminous bacillus ln the air
tine organism emits a bluish-greeu pho-phor-
ence. which can Doe communicated 90 dead
f.he, and to sea water but not o. fresh water
At temperature of about l03 de-s the
luminous property is lost.-Arinnsaw Tray
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
Drilling Tho chndren To peath.

Travelled once on the Rhine with % highly
educated German long resident m England,
who used 90 say, when we saw the groups OF
demWe little boys and girisgoug ~ school at
s boz the morning, with their kuaIeacas ~
books ON their shoulders, THAT D, what Is
supplying the German nation. they are bee
ing drilled % death, they have no games. uo
lively sports mo- ylyacity one wide awake
English school boy is worth the whole of
them He had never been iu America, bu.
we, who find the English children dull and
slow "a mature compared with Americans,
can make the neeiful addition O. thl. s,at.-
ment SO one can deny the sure tendency If
the German training 10 produce thorough n
vestigators andadm!rable analysts. bur. after
all, our system, with all its faults produces
mental alertness. and theirs does not Conn
pare am American boy at Is with % German
oreyen au English boy OF the same age.
which is it that has originality, impulse. n-
itiativei That quality which makes Us dee
yeop early aud assume leadership while
others are under tutelage seems Ingram loo the
transpianted race.-T W. H.ggusou m Har-
per's BaZar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20


luton, Kennedy TIE CoLFAX MONUMENT
and Larue We're against the adoption of dee
gree but Coifax favoring it made q minority
report in which the advantages 20 the order
by the adoption Of such "a degree were set
forth. During the discussion much ridicule
had been INDUCED in by the opposition, but
Colfax met this by saying. "lhe subject may
be calculated 90 excite a smile, bat take the
liberty Of presenting in serious language the
reasons for the views ! entertain. IL would
tend % increase the resources ~ SUBJ
ordinate lodges by advance Of members in tie
degrees; Of aHoriing protection i'm times of
difficulty % those who by the theory
Of our order have an eminent
right % claim these friendly rela-
tions: 10 would lessen and ultimately
destroy the prejudice felt against the order
by many of the fair SEX" And after men
tionng yari0u, other benefits 90 be derived
from the association of woman in The work
of the order Dee asked that a committee Of
three DE appointed 20 prepare degree The
majority report was not adopted, and
the question being on the adoption Of ihe
minority report it was adopted and COM
mttee Of three, consisting of ColfaX, of In
diana. Martin, of Mississippi, and Steel, of
Tennessee, were appointed TO prepare the RITZ
ual.
The young representative Of Indiana was
now thoroughly committed. and during ihe
next year wrote the ritual ami formulated
the secret work Of degree which he called
the Degree Of Rebekah Early boo the session
of 1851. which was held iu the city of balti
more. the hothei of opposition, the committee
reported the ritual. which wa, considered DO
secret Session and adopted 1t was provided
after tine adoption of the degree that DTS ao-
ceptance hy amy jurisdiction was OPTIONAL,
but AN bat two, Mary land and Pennsy lyania.
accepted IT, Pennsylvania long since gave
up opposition. and for many years BIAS heen
comforting the degree Maryland, however,
still held out. and 10 was not tiN June. l',1
that She yielded % the inevitable. and now
has three regularly constituted lodges of the
degree.
DO was not Tin ls6s however, that regular
lodges of the degree We're permitted and
since that time legislation favorins thc de-
gree ha, been much easier to obtain than
prior to that time. 40 th. present Time lodges
are multiplying and the membership i- n-
crea,ug rapidly There are now over 1900
lodge, and between 1900 and 100000 meme
beers.
II is for this work that the women of the
order in the United Stalks and Canada as-
sisted lv thee subordinate lodges OBJ thirty
Jurisdictions. manifest their gratitude hY the
erection Of this monument to the memory 90
Schuyler Co.taX
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20

fell at Spott,ylya
MIA Court House,
Va by the cree
ton Of "a beautiful
but modest mOuu
ment The unveil
ing ceremonies,
which occurred on
Thursday the
18th, attended
by nearly 1000
survivors of the
Old coYIs, among
whom were men
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20

In Mexico some Of the doctors keep lamps
burning IN front Of their houses every night
10 let people know that they vii answer
night calls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20

Our debt commissioners overlooked
the important fact that, under the bond
holders final proposition, the debt could
be funded and for two years the interest
could not be even as much as the amount
proposed by our commissioners, as OF
course. not over two-thirds Of the debt
could be funded IN that time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
THE DEGREE OF REeekAH.
Women Who Are Odd Fellows Honor
SCHUYLER Coffax.

The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows of the
United States held its session Of 1850
in the city Of Cincinnati Schuyler Coi-
fax had been elected in 1919 by the
Grand Encampment Of Indiana to repre-
sent that jurisdiction in that body, and the
session Of 1850 was the second time he bad sat
with that body He was assigned 10y the
GRAND sire TO serve on the legislative commit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20

A lover Of statistics has calculated that
1899 stitches are required for hand sewed
ghirt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20

New York city bias had princely visitor,
young Leopold. Of the house of Il0henzo.ien,
great grand nephew of the aged Emperor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20

Train 80. 30 makes connection no kcysyillD
for Chase city and GAINESVILLE. ut Greensboro
for Durham. Raleigh and aII points on North
Carolina Division.
Train No 50 makes connections at Greens
bOrO' for Raleigh. GOl1shOrO' and NOrchCaI
City, at Salisbury for AshviNe. Hot Springs and
AN points Boo Western North Carolina. at Char
lOtfe with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Charleston. savannah. IhOmIsf IIlD. Ca, jack
-0nyiIIc. and other Florida points also with
Carolina Central railroad Tor ImnEt0n.
Trains from The South arrive 100 Richmond
$40 ann. and $3.50 pm.
BCRKEVIILE ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave Manchester. Observation-Disclosures. .ttfOam.
Arrive Manchester .............. $40 pm.
Bon AIR ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave Richmond. ...... ........... .... t1.ll pm.
Arrive Richmond .......... .......... SAT ann.
YORK RIVER LINE DAILY .va WEST
POINU EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The ftorito route to Baltimore. THE steam
cr~ 0u fhI, luo arc models 0f beauty. elegance
and comfort. Leave Richmond 52n p.u. aui
p.m.. arrive Baltimore SGD am: leave hu
more pam. arrive Richmond HHm
Fare. Richmond t0 Baltimore. fIi-f class -,
second class slHI.
The York River Lime affords superior ultnn
tagU- t0 the business world .n enabling them
t0 leave Richmond mean tho close Of fIe daf IS
transactions Hui arrifrat Baltimore ctfif meat
morning. after having enjoyed 10 lrNEufinI
nights rest. free from fhe dust lni Noise oft
railway trtND.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave Richmond lwcnty. eighth
Street depot. ......... ........ 1850 ann.
Arrive Richmond Twenty eighth
street depot ........ Sid pm.
FDauy. +DaHy except Sunday
Depot and ticket office foot Virginia street
uptown office. corner lenrh and Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
gen. sedgwick Honorcd.

The survivors Of the Sixth army corps
have marked the spot where Gen. Seigwick
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20

tee During the
session n resolution
had been offered
by Representative
Smith, Of New
York, astotlie pro
priety Of adopting
a degree in which
the wives and
daughters Of scar
let degree members
could participatein
the work Of the or
der. The TesoIu-
ton was referred
TO the legislative
committee, which
consistedofColfax,
Of Indiana, Iarue,
Of Louisiana, and
Kennedy. Of New
York Colfax was
20 year, DID, When.
the committee re-
porfa1 Oufhe r..D
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
CHEsArEAEE AND ONO H0UU


845 am For Newport News odd Point Conn
fort and Norfolk daI.yexaeu sun
day.
uIO ann Through and Local Mail DOB all
points West ~'eeper from Clifton
Forge lo Huntington. except sun
day.
$40 pm For Ncupor's News odromtmt
Norfolk Except sunday
400 pm Charlottesville accommodation
Except Sunday.
625 pm ForLoa.syi.Ie Cincinnati Chicago
ST. Louis Memphis and New Or
leans Fast Express. with through
Pullmaus Daily Only route ru-
ming Pulman- West from Rich
mOud
SUNDAY EXCURSION
to Newport News and old Point a
Sam.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 ana Charlottesville accommodation
HOO ann From Norfolk. Old Point. ant
Newport News except Sunday
300 pm From Local points and the west
daily except sunday.
6lO pm From Norfolk Old Point and Sew
port News daily except Sunday
$50 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Sunday excursion train from Old
Point and Newport News arrives 300
Richmond "a, 6l5 pm
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Icket-Oiices 100 Main street and depot.
II. ~. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
W SIS. &. NlCKHAm. Second NiCeP President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
RAILROADS.
Ms1s1s:s1Ts11TSfy
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT
ROUTE 10 THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20

Liberal commission TO agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
PAGE MCCARTHY. EDIIon

Uty delivery bv carriers at cents yer week
BY NAIL, POSTAGE PAID;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20

ENTERED At THE PosToFFi, EcoND-
CLASS MATTER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
DIED oF A BROKEN HEART.
Sad Demise OF . Deserted Wife at Akron
The HUsbAnd's Reputation,

Sad Demise Of Deserted Wife at Akron
The HUsband's Reputation,
AKRON, o., March 19-WilIiam Wllse
who held responsible position In the
Schumacher Milling COmpany's employ
left Akron several weeks ago, and until
yesterday his whereabouts have beeu
unknown. He had borrowed money
from employees at the mill, and was In
debt IN this way about $1,000 when he
left. He also took with him q sum OF
money which he had in trust as the
treasurer Of the German Lutheran
church. Since his sudden departur.
Wilse's wife has been almost broken
hearted, having two children to provide
for, and having nothing but the home In
which she lived, and that considerably
encountered. A few days ago third
child was born to the broken down
woman, and on Thursday her grief and
the thought of her destitute condition,
with another little one to care for, so
aggravated her illness that she died
The letter from the husband that came
yesterday was full of regrets for bis
misdeeds and asked his wife's forgive.
ness for deserting her. Besides sending
AAOhOy AVA hlo WAAOI u0 Uluolou buab bub
home be sold to make good his de-
falcations. The letter promised also
that the wife aud children would be prO
vided for, but Wilss evidently feared the
consequences Of coming back to Akron,
and was careful to Il qHire whether per-
seGutiOn awaited him. A telegram was
at once sent to TilsOnburg. Ont, where
Wilse had taken refuge, telling him of
his wife's death, and that the funeral
would occur Sunday. This morning the
reply came that Wilse would start at
once for Akron. 1t Is not known
whether proceedings will be begun
against him, but 1t is likely that set
Element will be arrived at. The home
that the errlng father left two months
ago was happy then, with no thought of
calamity; to day two mOtherless chill
dren refuse to be comfOrted in the loss
Of their poor mother, and call for the
father who In an evil hour deserted
them. II is evident that Wilse, knowing
his Wife's condition, had timed his let
ter, enclosing assistance so that 1t would
reach his wife at the time of her ex.
tremity, but 1t came just tWenty.fOur
too late to be OF any avail to her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
BOILED INTO BREVITY.
A Few Minutes With the News Of This
Vicinity.
Items Picked Up in and Around This
County by tho Ever Present Demo-
erat News GAtherer---Per-
0Onal Points, Eto.

The success full candidates have com.
menced to call on their friends.
Members of the Y. N. D. @. should
bear In mind the meeting Thursday
Aight.
The stockholders of the Canton Stone
ware Company held business meeting
Tuesday evening.
Bessie May, daughter of Mr.. John
Cunningham, died at 1890 O'Clock TO-
day at the family residence, No. IL Doug
! street, aged four years and one
month.
The quarterly entertainment of the
UDiled Brethren Sabbath School will
take place Tuesday evening, March 20.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Sabbath school workers and the public
IN general. A small admission fac will
DO charged at the door. ALI invited.
John and Jacob Blum are attending
the funeral Of their Cncle, John Blum,
In New Washington, Crawford county.
o. Mr.. Blum will be remembered by
many of the elder citizens Of Canton.
He removed to his late residence nearly
30 years ago and died at the good old
age Of S3.
At the commencement o. the Phil8.
delphiR College Of Pharmacy held few
days ago, Orlan o. Casssdsy, Of Alliance,
.eemed to have a monopoly Of the
hODOrs. He was President Of the class,
which numbered 280, and was awarded
the first h0n0rs and the Alumni and
Proctor medals.
]. B. Morse, an artist Of Utica. N. Y,
has now on exhibition In the assembly
room of the Y. NJ, G. A. building, an ex-
cellent selection of flne paintings by
himself and other eminent artists.
These paintings are here on sale and 1t
would be we'll for Can tonians interested
In pictures to inspect them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Phillips left on
the 1870 train, west, for Tif1n, Seneca
county, o., where they go to attend the
funeral of John G. AstieD, the father Of
Mrs Phillips. MIR. A,tien was born In
Lauschieal, Hessen, on February II,
1901, and came to this country 81 years
ago.
The Board Of Managers of the Canton
Association Of Charities, recently inc0r
porated, met in City Hall, Monday after
noon. The election of the following
persons was made unanimous by aecla
nation: Ada T. Clark, President; Mary
K, HaTtZell and Lou V. ThurstOn, Vice
Presidents, Nellie q. Morrow, Secretary;
Ella Holm, Treasurer. An Executive
Committee as follows was also elected
J. W. Underhill, W. L. Alexander. Ada
F. Clark, Mary K. Harizell and Lou ',
IhurstOn.
The Home Savings and Loan AssOCia-
tiOn met Tuesday evening in the Mayors
Office for the purpOsh of adopting by
laws and to transact other business of
Importance. A committee was appoint
ed to nominate q ticket to be elected at
the next meeting. The officers will be
q president, secretary, treasurer and at
terney. There was also committee
OppOinted to prepare pass books and to
make all arrangements for the transac-
tiOn of business. The next meeting
will be held April 1st, when all officers
will be elected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

the Street Commissioner to nav for this
work out OF his faud, which showed he
had used more out OF the Street Com
missioner's fund this year than las',
put not that he spent 1900 more on
the streets.
But very little interest was manifested
Saturday by Republicans at their prlm-
ary. The only opposition was on COun-
ellmen IN the First ward, which stood
U Hemperly 10, John Lew 81 aud John
SILK 13. O1Iy I'll votes we cast. Fol-
lowing ls the Republican ticket: City
tlcket-Aarshal, Adam Vending; City
solicitor, d. r. RsinOehi; Treasurer,
Jaroo W. FOltZ; 8 rect Commissioner,
George Zielley; Council, 1st ward, John
Lew; 2nd, Henry Huber; 3rd, Henry A.
Williams; 4th, Joseph DonelIy; Assessors,
lst, l. y Crook; 21d. Lincoln Graybill:
3rdD John Merriman; Ash, Frederick
Hose. Township ticket--Trustee, Adam
Kooti Treasurer, Martin Shafer; Clerk,
Louis A. Rooms; Constsbles, JOhn Shear.
er, Theodore Clapper; Assessor, Joseph
Miller; Justice Of the Peace, Robert d.
FOlger.
At the Democratic primary held In
warwick q Justu,' office Saturday quite
an interest was manifested, especially
on Marshal, there being four candidates
and the result v ry close. Mr.. Thomas
b. Myers received the nomination by
two Votes over the next highest candi-
date. There were 56l votes cast Fol-
lowing Is the vote. Marshal Frederick
Paul, l57; Andrew Wilhelm, 1874; Thomas
!. Myers, Jr., 159; joseph Mi1ick, so.
Street Commissioner, Louis Limbsek,
433; Felix Andris; 80. Councilman, 2ad
ward, Jacob SchlsGel, 35; Philip Blum
enschein, e5. Assessor, 4th ward. George
Bullach, 80; 10 tph Ertle, Jr., 88.
The balance Of the ticket had no OppOsI-
tlon. Following is the ticket nomin-
ated: City ticket-9OlicitOr, Otto <.
Young; Treasurer, Paul P. KirchhOfer;
Marshal, Thomas B Myers, Jr.; Street
Commissioner, L. Lim6ach. Council
lst ward, John G. Schaefele; 2ad, Philip
Blumsnschein; 3rd, Josiah Cluiz; 4th,
Andrew BOerner. Assessors-1st, Frank
81. Minirh; 2nd, John Ostheimer; 3rd,
David Kiehl; 4th, George Bullock.
Township ttcket-TrUstee, Louis Zaller;
Treasurer, Lew List; CLERK, Michael Bar;
COnstables, Frank shepley, Andrew DAN
gelelsen; Assessor, Michael TrIner, Jr.;
Justice Of the Peace, Josiah Frantz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
ELTON ECHOES.
A Fresh Batch OF News from Our Regular
Correspondent.

A Fresh Batch OF News from Our Regular
Correspondent.
This week has produced fair num-
Der Of public sales.
Mis-" Minnie Braden Is visiting friends
at 0rrVille and Apple Creek this week.
A rumor has been set afOst that mad
CANNES are lnfesting our neighbOrhood.
"Be cautious" is the order Of the day.
Our young folks held social gather
ing at Mr.. Beecher's on last Saturday
evening. A very fair time was had.
Ejion was somewhat represented.
Mr.. W. G. Shilling, a young man of
our midst, was rather unfortunate last
week. While cutting timber q chip
stuck him in the eye nearly destroying
the sight, from which he Suffers con.
siderable.
Our friend, Mr.. R. S. Warwick, ls lay
ing In q stock of hOTses and general
farming implements this spring, pre-.
paTatory TO beginning to firm under
bis own management again. He owns
very valuable farm along the creek.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
NAMED AT LAST.
j. K. MONNOT,
President Y. N. D. G,

The President Says Who Shall Comprise
the Interstate Commerce G mmissiOners.
WASHINGTON, March 90 The Presi.
dent completed his list OF Interstate
Commerce Commissioners, and gave the
same to the press. They are Thomas M.
Cooley, of Michigan, chairman, appointed
for six years; william &. Morrison; of
Illinois, five years; Augustus schoon-
maker, Of New York, four years; Aldsce
+. Walker, of Vermont, three
years; and Walter L. Bragg,
of Alabama, for two years. 1t is not
thought the composition of the new or
gsnizatiOn will please the antimonop0-
Hats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
POINTS FROM PERRY.
what Has Transpire ed In MassIllOn During
the Past Day.

what Has Transpiy ed In MassillOn During
the Past Day.
The funeral of Mr.. John VOgt will
take place Thursday morning at ten
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic church.
Miss Floy CrOwell and her superb dra
matte company will play In Massillon
every night next week excepting Fri
day. A change Of bill every night. Ad-
mission 10, 20 and 30 cents.
When you want good cigar try the
"MassillOn Belle" sold by Blumenscheln,
at the Hotel Conrad cigar store.
Mr.. John TragessOr went to Canal
Dover yesterday to attend the funeral Of
his brother Henry, young man, who
died Of Bright's disease.
Mr.. j. T. Brown, dealer In pianos and
organs, at 46 South Erie street, has In
his employ Mr.. j. Il. Downing, q first
class tuner and repairer, who has located
In Massill0n.
W. W. Charlton, engineer at the cleo
trio light station, had the two middle
fingers of his left hand taken of yester,
day by getting them In the Cross oar.
DR.. Ridenour dressed the Injuries.
Mr.. John Vogt, who has been confined
to his bed for nearly two weeks with
brain trouble, died this morning at two
o'clock. Mr.. VOgt was 81 years old and
was the owner Of the Massill0n stone
quarry near Bridgeport. he was we'll
known aud much respected by our cltl-
zens. and by his death the city loses one
more Of Its best citizens.
The funeral of Mr.. j. M. McEwen,
which was held at the Episcopal church
yesterday at 2 p. N. was largely attend
ed The services were conducted by the
Knight TemplRrs, Of which he was q
member. The order was headed by the
Harmonic Band. A number OF Knights
from Canton, Canal Fulton and other
places attended the funeral.
The following article is taken from
the Massillon matter Of Tuesdays Re-
DOsitOry: "The cautious voter will
please carry this little fact In his head,
that Louis Limbach spent $1,000 more
on the streets of this city this year than
he did last, and yet they were never In
such bad condition" The writer before
charging Street Commissioner Limbach
with spending 81, 900 more on the streets
this year than last, should make thor
Ough investigation, and he would be
convinced that he was badly mistaken.
The fact ls that there was no more
money spent this year than last BY the
Street Commissioner. Last year the re-
setting Of the curblng was paid out Of
the street and alley fund. This year the
street and alley committee compelled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
THE UNION LABOR PARTY.
A Ticket Nominated by Them MOnd
Evening.

Ticket Nominated by Them Monday
Evening
About one hundred voters, made up OF
all shades Of political faith, but prtnci.
pally of Greenbackers, met In the K. Of
L. Hall last evening and placed in nOmi
nation complete ticket to be voted for
at the approaching municipal and town
ship elections. They organized under
the seductive title 'The Union Labor
party" This is good name, and the
Greenbackers, who were there In suffi-
cient force to manipulate the ribbons,
are to be congratulated on the selection.
All of the nominations were made by
aGClamsti0n, except those for Street
Commissioner and Marshal.
There were three candidates for Mar
shal, and the first ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Huber, AZ; Deckman, %; Hevener,
13
The vote on Street Commissioner
stood: Weldman, 40; Hunt, SO.
AS there were no lawyers present, the
nomination Of City Solicitor was re-
ferred to committee with power to ill
the vacancy.
The following is the complete ticket
nOminated:
Mayor-Henry Warner.
Marshal-Henry Huber.
Street COMMISSIONS Cornelius Weld
man.
Market Master-Joshua Hunt.
Water Works Trustee-Al. G, KinCaide.
City SOlicitOr-TO be filled by the Gen.
tral Committee.
City Council-FIrst ward, Herman
Barnes; Second, Paul Lenhart; Third,
Charles Brownewell; Fourth, William
d. HeaVener; Fifth, Jonathan j. Reed ;
Sixth, William PenrOse; Seventh, John
P. Kershaw.
School Bosrd-First ward, jefferson
K00ntz; Second, William d. Meredith; /;
Third, Charles Lloyd; Fourth, D. c. Nun
nemaker; Fifth, Curtis s. Wood; Sixth,
William Betz; Seventh, Andrew j. Kintz
Assess0rs-FIrst ward, Jacob POat;
Second, william NusbRum; Third, GOtt-
lieb Ryan; Fourth, William Reeves;
Fifth. James n. Batten; Sixth, Thomas
Lloy d; Seventh, Jacob Schotts.
Justice Of the Peace. w. Stimmel.
Township Trustee-GsOrge Craig.
Township Treasurer-TO be filed by
committee.
Township Clerk--Anton Y. Vogle.
Constables-Andrew Hofmeister, A. G.
Whitmer, George Geier.
Township Assessor-Ananias G. Wit.
wer.